NBC News

Mentioned 6 times across 3 podcasts this week

This Week's Pulse

NBC News recently announced a major push into vertical video to bolster its subscription business, while simultaneously covering President Trump's summit in Beijing and projecting primary election results across six states.

Beyond the headlines, NBC News has positioned its editorial talent at the center of the AI debate. Terry Gross of Fresh Air introduced Joanna Stern as the network's "chief technology analyst," highlighting her transition from print to broadcast reporting.

The network's legal team is also maintaining a heavy presence in the true-crime space. On Dateline NBC, the host noted that "NBC News senior legal correspondent Laura Jarrett breaks it down for us," specifically regarding the legal liability of AI chatbots in criminal cases. This marks a pivot toward using network analysts to bridge the gap between complex tech policy and mainstream crime reporting.

While NBC News continues to serve as a high-profile stage for corporate strategy, as seen when Bumble CEO Lidiane Jones appeared on set to discuss rebranding, the network's internal focus remains fixed on its upcoming digital expansion. Expect the new vertical video initiative to dictate the look and feel of their political coverage throughout the remainder of the election cycle.

Where it's discussed

Inside a journalist’s year of using AI for (almost) everything

Fresh Air

Terry Grossneutralfrom “AI in Medical Diagnostics and Personal Health

The current employer of Joanna Stern where she serves as chief technology analyst.

If you're just joining us, my guest is tech reporter Joanna Stern. She's now chief technology analyst for NBC News, and she started a new tech journalism company called New Things. Her new book is called I Am Not a Robot: My Year Using AI to Do Almost Everythi

Terry Grossneutralfrom “Joanna Stern's AI Experiment

The current employer of Joanna Stern as chief technology analyst.

My guest is the author of the new book, I Am Not a Robot, but she kind of turned herself into a robot for an experiment. Joanna Stern spent 12 years as a tech reporter for The Wall Street Journal and is now chief technology analyst for NBC News. Throughout mos

Terry Grossneutralfrom “AI in Journalism and Human-AI Relationships

The organization where Joanna Stern serves as chief technology analyst.

This is Fresh Air. Let's get back to my interview with tech reporter Joanna Stern. She's now chief technology analyst for NBC News, and she has a new company, a tech journalism company called New Things. Her new book is called I Am Not a Robot: My Year Using A

Sam Brigerneutralfrom “AI Emotional Impact and Automated Scams

Joanna Stern's current employer where she serves as chief technology analyst.

Terry's interview with Joanna Stern was recorded last Thursday. Stern's new book is titled I Am Not a Robot. She's a former Wall Street Journal reporter who now is NBC News' chief technology analyst and founder of the tech journalism site thenewthing.com. Afte

Alex Murdaugh's murder convictions thrown out. A new search for Kristin Smart. Plus, AI and murder.

Dateline NBC

Speaker 1neutralfrom “The Ongoing Search for Kristin Smart

The news organization providing legal analysis on AI and criminal cases.

Up next, it's time for Dateline Roundup. We've got updates from the case of Lynette Hooker, the woman who went missing in The Bahamas. And Dale Warner, the man convicted of murdering his wife and hiding her body in a fertilizer tank, learns his fate. Plus, the

Bumble's Stumble | The Sting | 2

Business Wars

Leon Neyfakhneutralfrom “Bumble's Rebranding Challenges

The media outlet where Lidiane Jones appeared to discuss the company's new strategy.

It's May 3rd, 2024 in New York City. Bumble CEO Lidiane Jones walks onto an NBC News set and settles into a plush chair across from an anchor. Jones is dressed in soft blues, a long skirt, and matching sweater. Her look reads calm and controlled. Jones took ov